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The Water Cooler
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SCOTUS Healthcare Ruling
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<blockquote data-quote="Shadowrider" data-source="post: 1830842" data-attributes="member: 3099"><p>Damned if I know, but I'm pretty sure it will be negatively. I have my own personal policy on me only. My wife is on tribal rolls so she may not get hit quite as hard as most from the sounds of it. See my reply to SMS below for another hint.</p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p>Right on! Not too long after this P.O.S. of a bill passed I got a letter from my carrier. It was outlining the heretofore mentioned P.O.S. I wish I still had it but it promptly found it's way to my shredder. The crux of it was regarding the "grandfather" clause. In a nutshell it stated that if you changed plans, you'd better do so very carefully because most all the plans out there wouldn't be "grandfathered" so you would end up being forced into the .gov plan. So much for keeping your own plan. One of the primary vehicles they used to do this was if you picked a plan that had higher deductibles resulting in lower monthly premiums. For myself, I already had an HSA qualifying plan but this little scheme sure sounded like they were trying to quash that benefit and trying to ensure as many people as possible went to the .gov plan. So yes you can actually keep your plan, if you can stand the pain....My premiums have risen sharply every year. Do I dare change?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shadowrider, post: 1830842, member: 3099"] Damned if I know, but I'm pretty sure it will be negatively. I have my own personal policy on me only. My wife is on tribal rolls so she may not get hit quite as hard as most from the sounds of it. See my reply to SMS below for another hint. Right on! Not too long after this P.O.S. of a bill passed I got a letter from my carrier. It was outlining the heretofore mentioned P.O.S. I wish I still had it but it promptly found it's way to my shredder. The crux of it was regarding the "grandfather" clause. In a nutshell it stated that if you changed plans, you'd better do so very carefully because most all the plans out there wouldn't be "grandfathered" so you would end up being forced into the .gov plan. So much for keeping your own plan. One of the primary vehicles they used to do this was if you picked a plan that had higher deductibles resulting in lower monthly premiums. For myself, I already had an HSA qualifying plan but this little scheme sure sounded like they were trying to quash that benefit and trying to ensure as many people as possible went to the .gov plan. So yes you can actually keep your plan, if you can stand the pain....My premiums have risen sharply every year. Do I dare change? [/QUOTE]
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